EVH is a brand that came about as a result of a collaboration between Mr. Eddie Van Halen and the mighty Fender. The company sells a variety of musical products including guitars, amps and accessories designed by Eddie.

In terms of guitars there are currently two out of the four different models available to purchase left handed. These guitars are the culmination of two years of rigorous testing, and the result is a bulletproof, tonal giant of a guitar. You’ll be glad to know that these guitars also come in a wide variety of beautiful finishes.

EVH Website

The EVH website is an attractive looking affair, with plenty of excellent images available to show off the guitars in all of their splendour. Unfortunately there is currently no mention anywhere of the availability of left handed models, which meant having to contact the company. I cannot knock the customer service over at Fender though, with a reply being received in under an hour.

How is the trem. blocked on these?
Does the top have a slight recess where the bridge plate rest?
I think that was the case with the Peavey Wolfgang.Somehow, it looks different on the EVH but I haven’t been able to find close-ups of that area.
Also, kind of a bummer they don’t make the D-Tuna for lefties.It makes the tiny hex screw (which is used to fine tune the E string) hard to reach.

Yes it is different.I think you didn’t undertand which screw I was talking about.
I’m talking about this one here (circled in blue):http://imageshack.us/photo/my-images/141/image1sg.jpg/
When mounted on a lefty FR the hex screw used to set the intonation is ‘inside’ and a lot more difficult to reach with the little allen wrench.I’ve already tried the D-Tuna and this was definitely an issue for me.

ah, I see what u are talking about, can u spin the the piece so the hex screw is on the outside? And I thought u meant that they made a lefty d-tuna. But it is a righty part. There has to b a easy way to fix that prob